davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-07-01

unstinted praise. He pronounces Tolstoi
"the greatest living writer and incompar-
ably the greatest writer of fiction who has
ever lived" Mr.. Howells is literary
critic Of authority, and the Russian Count
has great task before him to sustain to
the public the dazzling reputation given
him
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-07-01

AN Indian named Jackson, who piloted
Woods, the murderer, out of the Black
foot Qdaho) country, when the question
was asked him on the witness stand if he
saw many white men while acting as
guide for Woods, replied: "Me see no
white man; see heap Mormon"
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-07-01

LILLIAN RUSSELL defends herself
against the heinous charge of owning
valuable jewels with great deal Of
spirit. Many a woman would pay an
unjust claim rather than confess that her
dio do mora r,nstn -
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-08-05
L" Fight or Die"

The liquor interest will find when
it comes to analyze the situation
closely, that, though it may have be-
come necessary to Eight or die"
there is nothing like certainty that
any amount of fighting possible will
avert the necessity of dying, so far as
the liquor traffic is concerned. The
American people are slow to move,
slow to relinquish their pet foibles,
slow to make up their minds to great
changes, even where such changes
mean great reforms. Their con-
servatism involves respect for vested
rights SO strong that sometimes they
make the mistake of extending pro-
lection to vested wrongs. But this
condition is not lasting When they
do realize the seriousness of the situa-
ton, when they do comprehend the
righteousness of the course urged
upon them, they are ready for any
sacrifice, and too united for any OPP
position. The Temperance movement
has grown slowly until quite recently,
but it is becoming wave more than
a stream Of tendency to-day, and it is
flashing here and there with the mys-
terious celebrity which marked the
operation Of the "bazaar telegraph" in
India during the mutiny. AT such
times community sensibility rises to
strange heights, and popular deter
mination assumes formidable aspect.
In view Of the existing tendency. it
may well be- doubted whether the
liquor interest can do itself much
good by the only kind Of fighting
within Its power; whether, indeed,
any victories So obtained are not Ger,
tain 10 stimulate the Temperance AL.
vance aud 50 hasten the end. ~ y
7ritsae
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-08-05
TEMPERANCE ITEMS.

PoST-MoRTEMs of over two hundred
bodies of drunkards showed that in a
large majority of them there was an
enlarged and fatty infiltrated condition
of the liver, hardening of the kidneys
and chronic catarrhal inflammation of
the mucous membrane of the stomach.
Foote's Health Monthly.
LOOKING back upon life of nearly
fifty years, / remember those who
started with me. All of those who
were sober and industrious and saved
their money now own their own house.
holds, but every one of those who
drank is dead If there is one place in
the world where drinking can not be
permitted it is on arailway.-C hauncey
~ DepCC
A RESOLUTION was adopted at the
MiddlcscX (SoutM Congregational Con-
ference, held at Marlborough, Mass,
to the effect that it is the duty of every
church of Christ not only to insist
rigidly upon the practice of total abb
stiDencc by its members, but also TO
make special efforts for the suppression
of the evil in the community at large,
and to make these efforts a part of
their regular church-work.-M T. VT
ness.
"YoUNG man, / say to you, looking
back to the fire where lay scorching,
looking back at the past, and standing
as do now under the arch of the bow,
one end Of which rests in darkness,
and the other on the sunny slopes OF
paradise, | say to you, beware! Touch
not the accurscd thing! and God for
bid that you should ever suffer rs l
have suffered, or be called to fight as l
have fought for body and for soul. -
John b. cough.
TIE following from j. d. Davis, d.
d., of Japan, proves that the Worlds
Woman,s Christian Temperance Union
is needed in all missionary lands:
Mrs. Lcavitt, who was here in the in
tercst of the Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union during last summer and
fall, did grand work in interesting
the women and many of the leading
men of Japan in the cause, not only or
Temperance, but of purity and Of the
elevation of women generally. One of
our leading Japanese workers said to
me the other day that Mrs. Leavitt was
a second Commodore Perry to the wom-
en- of Japan"
EVERY physician of ability is fully
aware of the effect of beer drinking
upon the prognosis of disease. He
knows that acute diseases in such per-
sons take on more violent symptoms
and peculiar complications, and that
the powers of resistance are markedly
lessencd. Military experience has also
demonstrated the fact that habitual
drinkers of alcohol in any form suffer
more severely than others from wounds
and surgical treatment. 1t will require
then much more convincing proof than
that before us TO outweigh such old
and well authenticated evidence as to
the injurious effects of all intox icating
beverages. N Y. Herald.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-08-05

nine cases out of ten he win bring on,
This Is tooral coral treat
"rhe nerves Of his tongue are par.
alyzed.
"And so might give you MANY
other similar illustrations of the way
in which alcohol paralyzes the tel.
egraph wires or nerves of the BODY
l trust not one of my readers ever
wishes to thus injure his body. NV
advice, therefore. is: Don't drink
any liquid that contains alcohol ~
Rec. Geo. w Jones, in Union Signal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-01
RACE NOTES.

At the Turf exchange, Minneapolis,
last night, COnde, Banner Boy and
Patsy Clinker were the fayOrites in the
pools. In the 800 class Conde sold at
Is, Problem 5, ClaSSleader 2, and later
COnde 10, field 8. In the 2:24 tr0t Ban
ner Boy sold for 10 against s and 5 for
the field. In the 2:20 pace Patsy
Clinker brought 10 against. g for the
field, with but few takers. ~,
The st. Louis road should put better
and more prompt service on the fair
ground trains. The Minneapolis home
train. after the races yesterday, was
half an hour late in leaving the grounds.
Run the trains on time.
''Ten for one on the lone start" even
money on the black ~ 1.-The red WlnSi''
Five for one on the red five" And
the crowds around the pretty wheel
eagerly watched its whirling and laid
down the silver.
Pennant, the winner in the trot, was
very much admired by both professional
hOrSemen and amateurs. 1t was said by
men who claimed to have seen the feat
that he trotted a mile the other day in
2:2O4.
The Paris mutuals man did not do a
very thriving business yesterday. 1.-The
pCOJlC Obtt1lN y w.
said he. ''Just wait till they catch on,
and l will be busy enough"
What is the matter with having a
frSt-class running meeting? If the
towns are to be metropolitan they must
shelve sullly races and bring out the
saddlerS.
Lots of blind pools were made up
yesterday The lucky fellows that
drew Champ and Pennant were the
smIlers.
The reserved boxes have been re-
moved to place beyond the finish, Civ
ing better all-round view of the track.
Champ showed remarkably powers in
taking the second heat after bad
break at the three-Quarter post.
Very few ladies were present yester-
day. The rain probably kept large
numbers at home.
The threatened rain only kept people
from the grounds. 1t did not interfere
with the races.
The long waits between the heats and
the failures to- start made everybody
tired.
The canvass awning over the boxes
is a great Improvement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-01
Racing in England.

LONDON, June 30.-In the race for the
Gold cup, one mile, at the New Castle
and Gosforth park summer meeting to-
day there were only two starters, j. r.
Cookson's three-year-old filly Lady Mum
caster and Mr.. Vyner's three-year-old
colt Gloriation. Lady Muncaster won
by length. The race for the Seaton
Delava plate, three-quarters of mile,
for twO-year-Olds, was won by ii. H..
Ais colt Friday, by length, Leopold
De Rothschild's Leer second. Bennett
Pill's colt Firewater third. There were
meeting Wasopened as5 to-day. .i'f The as race
for the Royal plate, five furlongs, for
two-year-Olds, was won by the Duke of
Portland's colt Ayrshire, the Duke of
Beaufort'S colt Hork second, and Lord
Calthorp's colt Toscano third. There
were sixteen starters
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-01
The Durand Encampment.
Special to the Globe.


DURAND, Wis, June 3O.-Little sleep
visited the eyes Of the veterans. They
forgot their gray hairs and made the
camp resound with song and incidents
of camp life until nearly daylight. The
veterans paraded the street at 8 o'clock
this morning, after which they were
welcomed by City Attorney John
Fraser. At 10 o'clock they were ad-
dressed by Hon. M. Griffin, of Eau Claire
department, commander of the T.. A. r.
of Wisconsin. He dwelt at some length
upon the patriotism of the American
soldiers, speaking in the highest terms
of their heroiSm in the late rebellion. In
speaking of the return of the captured
rebel battle flags he said that never, so
long as the principles of the G. A. r.
have a foothold in this nation, would
these emblems of defiant treason be
returned. Capt. j. H. Mullon, of Wa
basha, was elected president of the asso-
citation, and Wabasha was selected for
the place of holding the next reunion.
The reunion will probably close to-mor-
row night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-01
Camp McGiIl.
Special to the Globe.

CpCSidi w litC OiObCs
MANKATo, June 3O.-Details from Com
pany F, of the Second regiment, will be
sent to-day and tomorrow tosSt. Paul
and Minneapolis and all prominent
points in Southern Minnesota to adver-
tise the sixth annDalL alL.seneampment of
the Second regiment of Minnesota
national guards, to be held at Mankato
July to 16. The Second regiment,
comprising ten companies of infantry,
under command of Col. Joseph Boble
ter, Battery F, of the Fourth United
States artillery, under command of Maj.
Rodney and two companies of Reserve
infantry-in all amounting to more than
1000 fully uniformed men, will unite
in the camp, which in honor of Gov.
McGill has been named Camp McGill.
The Second regiment is stronger and
more proficient than at any previous
time, and it is believed that this will be
the most successful encampment that
the regiment has ever held. An en-
thusiastic interest is manifested
throughout this vicinity, and many
capable of judging assert that this will
be the grandest event that has ever oc-
Cured in this part of the state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-01
A Ma al ARRANGED.

BosToN. June 3O.-A meeting of the
friends of Jack McAuliffe, light weight
champion of America, and Jem Carney,
light weight champion of England, oc-
Cured in this city to-day to arrange a
match for the light weight champion
ship of the world. Both were present
to sign the articles of agreement, which
stipulate that the fight will be to a fin
ish with skin-tight gloves, Marquis of
Queensberry rules. The battle will be
for $500 side, and is to take place
between 1st and 9th days of October
next, within 800 miles of Boston. The
sporting editor of the Globe was ap-
pointed temporary stakeholder. Carney
leaves Boston to-day for Europe for a
short trip. He will soon go into active
training for the match under the men,
torship of Patsy Sheppard. The win
ner is to be entitled to the honor of the
light weight championship of the world.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-01
FOR FOURTEEN INNINGS
st. Paul and Eau Claire Struggled With
out Avail Till Night to Secure
Victory.
At the End the Score Stood 8 to 9---
Some Queer Breaks by Um-
pire Sullivan.
La Crosse Easily Beats Milwaukee
and Duluth Does Up the
Minneapolitans.
Detroit and Boston Again Defeated
The Columbia Harvard Fresh
man Boat Race.

Special to the Globe.
EAU CLAIRE, Wis, June 30.-"Come
on, boys, it's too dark to play ball, }" was
the way Umpire Sullivan closed the
tied game to-day. Cleveland had just
struck out, retiring st. Paul for the
fourteenth time and the score stood 0 to
9. The ST. Pauls had the game well in
hand up to the eighth inning, the score
standing to 2, but in this inning the
Eau Claire sluggers got in their work
and by punching hits made five runs.
In the ninth they got one more tally
and tied the score. For three innings
more each side was retired with nothing
but goose eggs. In the thirteenth
things looked very blue for the home
club. St. Paul had three men on
bases and none out when Murphy
sent sky scraper to right
field, which was neatly taken by
Murphy, who returned the ball in time to
put the runner out at the plate. Catcher
Brennan then passed the ball to Reilly
at third, who caught Dillon, thus COM
pleting a beautiful triple play amidst
deafening cheers. In the thirteenth
each side drew ciphers. In the first
half of the fourteenth Quest crossed
the plate before Dillon got the ball on
him, but the umpire decided him out.
Murphy, of Eau Claire, then hit safely
and reached second. st. Paul at this
juncture began to complain, claiming it
was too dark, but they retired Eau
Claire without a run. After monkey
and parrot time over the question
whether it was too dark, the game was
rallied after the fourteenth. 1t was one
of the most exciting contests on record;
Sowders, who had on the tenth st. Paul
uniform, was fined by the umpire SO
for sitting in the grand stand with a
lady, and Manager Barnes was fined
$40 for talking. st. Paul apparently
only had two men out in the last half of
the fourteenth, but the umpire called
the side out, and the game was so scored.
SoOro.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-01
AGAIN WINNER.
Duluth Winds Up the Minneap
oils Aggregation.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Minn., June 3O.-DulRth
defeated Minneapolis this.afternoon in a
well-played game marked by few errors
on either side. The batting of both
clubs was heavy but the fielders gener-
ally did well, each club was credited
with two double plays, all of them good
ones. McNillan's catching of diff
cult flies in left field was the particular
feature of the game. A heavy rain just
before the game commenced made the
grounds a trifle bad but both sides
played hard for supremacy. Duluth
made four runs in the first inning.
Minneapolis failed to score until the fifth.
and then did the heaviest batting after
that. The batteries on both sides were
in good form and despite inclement
weather the game was full of interest.
Score.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-01
Scraps of Sport.

Martin Riley, the Chicago lightweight who
will attempt to stand before Tommy Warren
for six rounds at the Theater Comique, Min
neapolis, to night, last evening came in from
Lake Calhoun, where he has been in training
for the past week. He is in good form and
expresses his intention of making the best
fight possible.
n c,--.nks. of Eau Claire, challenges T.
w Eoi, 70 a hiovcIe --re. tn be run in the
Washington rink, Minneapolis, for 500 or
$500 SIDE Mr.. Brooks writes the GLOBE
that he will post $25 forfeit money with the
Eau Claire Daily Leader.
Duncan c. Ross, the noted athlete. is ex-
pected to attend the athletic games at White
Bear lake July 4, also John Mcpherson, the
champion shot putter of the world.
The st. Paul Browns viii leave for Fari
bault, July 1e, where they will play three
straight games of base ball.
A party of Minneapolis sports will proba-
bly, go TO Duluth to witness the Glow Nc
Donald fight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-01
ANOTHER FOR LA CROSSE.
The Milwaukee Lads Again Taken
Into Camp.
Special to the Globe.


LA CROSSE, Wis, June 30.-La Crosse
too,, -. -. .-e--,@- from Milwaukee, by, a
OUUh lllC
score of to so easily that the home
hackers of the team are more disguised
than ever dt the long run of hard luck
for which the team has distinguished
itself. Six of the runs were earned.
Pyle dropped off a little in the sixth
inning, but not enough to hurt, and the
visitors got but FIVE actual hits off his:
delivery during the game. This is uns
doubtedly the finest work he has done in
La Crosse. The game looked like a
shut out for Milwaukee up to the sixth
inning, when base on balls and tsyo
passed balls yielded run. In the next
a single, double and Jevne's fumbie
gave them two more. Moriarity and
Rocks took the fielding honors. The
fielding of Hull was the feature of the
visitors playing. Hardie showed his
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-01
of tbe o:oo class. The entries for trot-

of the 2:2O class. The entries for trot-
ting and pacing events are as follows:
.24 CLASS, TRoTTISG-PURsE, $1,000
w. Ii. Crawford, San Francisco, Cal; John
X Wise. ch e: John E. Madden. Bethlehem,
Pa Mambrinette, b z; William II. Mccarthy,
lexington. KY, Wallace blk g; Q. A. Hicoek,
San Francisco, Cal, Banner Boy, g; Alb
dailah Park Stock Farm, Cynth1ana, KY,
Wilkes BrinO, ch $.
800 MINUTE STAKE FOR TRoTTERs-S2, ,ooo.
T. H. Ball. Aurora, Ill, Plano Boy. b. G. !;
Graves Brothers, Rochester, Minn., Lady
Nav. b. M: II. C. Vaughn, Minneapolis,
Mimi, Senator, b. g.; Forest City Farm,
Cleveland. o., Commotion, b. g.; W. G. Pol
lock. Cleveland, o., Class Leader, g. g.; NJ. E.
McHenry, FreepOrt, Ill. Fugleman, b. s.;
Wm. ii. Mccarthy Lexington, KY, Daisy
Wilkes, b. H.; W. II. Crawford, San Fran
cisco Cal, Problem, b. g.; o. A. Hicock. San
Francisco, Cal, Conde, ch. g.: ". H. Wilson,
Cynthiana, KY, Smuggler, b. G.
2:20 CLASS FOR PACERs-PURsE, 81 COO.
William H.. Mccarthy. Lexington, KY,
Nettie Hoppin, S. m. William II. Mccarthy,
Lexington, KY, Ernestine, S. m. James
Longshore, Belton, Mo-, Patsy Clinker, G. G.
Lee w. Sinclair, Salem, Ind, Lillian S, br.
m: j: h. Newbro, Greensburg, Ind, Country
Girl b. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-01
Rain at Oshkosh.
Special to the Globe.
OSHKOSH, June 3O.-The game here
was postponed by rain.
After Two Months.

The end of the second months play in
the Northwestern league finds Milwau-
kee still in first place, with st. Paul sec
ond, Oshkosh third, Minneapolis fourth,
Des Moines fifth, Duluth sixth, La
Crosse seventh and Eau Claire last.
The prospects for general shaking up
are quite as good now as month ago.
Seven of the eight teams are still in the
race for the pennant, and, though Mil
waukee, st, Paul and Oshkosh seem to
be the strongest, the victory may go to
any one of the other four. Eau Claire
at last has first-rate team, and will
beat the best of them much oftener than
at the opening of the season. The clubs
stand in the following order:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-01
Aid For Marshfield.

Special to the Globe.
EAU CLAIRE, Wis.,, June S0.-In the
absence OF any systematic effort fol tie
Marshfield sufferers here, couple of
newspaper men, with the assistance of a
few friends, made purse of 800 to-day
and forwarded it to Mayor Uppham at
Marshfield. William Carson, president
OF the Valley Lumber company, sent
fifteen barrels of -four. The Y. M. G.
A. and the variety theater will endeayor
to raise funds by sacred concerts.
THE MADISON PURSE.
Special to the Globe.
MADISON, June 30.-About S400 has
been contributed here to-day by citizens
for relief of the Marshfield sufferers.
Probably double that amount will be
raised by tomorrow night, when the
fund will be forwarded.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-01
Sunday school Workers.
Special to. the Globe.

SptclaI 20 the GIODe.
L1TcHFIELD, Minn., June 3O.T
Sunday school convention close
noon to-day. The officers electet.s ion,
the ensuing year are as follows: Presi-
dent, L. A. Gilbert, st. Paul; vicek presi.
dent, NJ. l.. Welker, Zumbrota1 ireas-l
urer, J: 3. Bell, AinneapoMs; centrau
committee, w; M. emmy, n. D. Blake,
Hennepin county, S. s. Taylor. Thomsa
Cochran, c. b. N. Woodward. 0' ii. /
Randall of Ramsey, Az w. Bradley oft
st. Louis, Geo. f. Bidwell, r. a, Motif
of Rice, F. V. DecoSter of Meeker. q, Psf
Gibson of Dodge, Rev. Cninmings az
StearnS and Harlow Page of Rice
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-01
Tonight, For the First Time in 0maha's
History, the Gamblers
Will Loaf.
For They Have Been Ordered to Close
Up their Shops and Seek
Other Pastures.
An Enjoyable Time Experienced by the
South Dakota Teachers in
Session at Mitchell.
The G. A. r. Encampment---More Aid
For Marshfield--- NORTH
western Notes.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
OMAHA. Neb., June 30.-FOr the first
time in years Omaha gambling houses
will be closed after tonight. The new
law passed by the legislature last win
ter on the subject goes into effect at this
time. There are fifteen gambling houses
in Omaha paying fines, besides club
rooms which are not. The prOprietOrs
were hopeful all along that no effort
would be made to close them up, but on
being notified by the city authorities to-
night to close up they decided to do so.
1t is believed all the houses will be run
ming wide open again in few days.
The Dakota Teachers.
Special to the Globe
MITCHELL, Dak., June 30.-This was
the closing day of the South Dakota
Teachers association session. This
afternoon Supt. Alice j. Sanborn, of
Brule county, read an interesting paper,
subject: Learning to Read" Adj
vance reading should comprise study
of literature begun in school and con-
tinued through life. After general re-
gave an able speech on 1.-The Relation
of Teacher and Parents" The board
of management of the South Dakota
Reading circle are: James S. Bishop,
of Huron; Miss j. M. J. Pryne, of Mitcl~
ell; w. II. Fate, of Elk Point; Alice j.
Sanborn. of Pukwana: Supt. Dempster,
Prof Kratz, of Mitchell. The following
are some of the resolutions adopted by
the association before adjournment:
Resolved, That industrial education. as a
means of dignifying labor, turning science
and culture more effectually in utilitarian
channels, and as tending toward the proper
solution of the rising problems in sociology
demands and should receive recognition as
an essential feature of the true American
system of public instruction.
Resolved, That instruction and training in
language, including language lessons, proper
spelling, punctuation, capitalization, compo-
sition, and finally English grammar, are the
most valuable in their practical results and
the culture which they insure; and that thor
ough systematic methods Of such instruction
and training should be adopted and persist
emily carried out in every public school.
Resolved, That we, as members OF this as
sOciatiOn, appreciate the important results
that may be attained by the teachers reading
circle, and express our desire to have the or
ganization maintained.
Resolved, That we consider of importance
of grading teachers salaries, and express a
desire to have the plan adopted and carried
out as thoroughly as possible.
+ Resolved, Thatwe as county supcrintend-
entstender our thanks to Supt. Dye and the
board of education for the courtesy shown
us, and for their efforts in our behalf, and
express a desire to cooperate in the work of
education in Dakota.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-01
Wedded at FaribauIt.

Special to the Globe.
FARIBAULT. June 9O.-Joseph Kasss
per was married to Miss Lizzie Lee,3
daughter of William Lee, an old resi-
dent of this city, this morning Thoj
ceremony was performed at the Churci4
of the Immaculate Conception, Rev!f
Father Donehey officiating. Somel
three hundred friends and invite
guests were present. Miss Kate Lee.
sister of the bride, and John Kasper;ti
brother of the groom, acted as brides<
maid and groomsman. A collation. wass
served at the family residence immejJ
diately after the wedding, at which only
the families were present.